Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-08

( The Chieag2 Fair is the best place to
trade.
f. H. HAYWOOD, who has been a
salesman in Winship's store was tend
dered a position BY Engineer Du Boise,
OF the G. X & N, railroad, and has ae-
eepted it.
We are informed that the Christians
intend to build a church, costing about
$1,000, and that Samuel Plotner says
they must have the church if he has to
build it himself
3O4 State Street. is where YOU viii
find the BON TON barber shop of the
city. Pad door east Of the southwest
corner of square, Philiipsburg, Kans
Come and see.
Secretary Barnes, of the Agricultur-
al society. has been so busy since the
Fair that he has not had time to pre-
pare a list for publication giving the
premiums awarded
o. ". Bickford comes to the front
with the largest and best S tock Of over
coats and other winter wraps to be
found in this market. Prices especially
low. Call and see.
Night policeman Peak says if bust
ness men would leave lights burning in
their places Of business during the
night, he would be more likely to see
and detect evil doors.
Hereafter John Gebhart will keep
constantly on hand and for sale, the
Celebrated Central Mills Flour Of At
Gibson. Try it. Satisfaction guaran-
teed, or no pay asked. IT,
Elihu Hill has heard from his son who
has been in an asylum at Pueblo, Col,
several months. he is improving Mr..
and Mrs. Hill expect to spend the win
ter in Pueblo if they can sell some lots
in Phillipsbu:g
So long as tins notice appears in the
HERALD. we will receive wood on sub
scripuon, at The market price-to be
piled up and measured when delivered. .
The wood to be cut into sticks not to
exceed 10 inches in length. If.
1t viii be remembered that =. F. |
Hughes had at the county fair "a fine lot
of peaches on exhibition. He informs
us he sold the peaches 20 Secretary
Barnes who left them in the hail over
night. They were stolen and the box /
which had contained them was found F.
near by the next morning.
w. NJ. Bradley has sold the National
Hotel to q Mr.. Coyington from the east
for 81 200. We learn that Dir. Brady /.
does not intend leaving here Us has /
been reported but viii engage in other
business. Scores of Bradley Brothers .
old patrons will learn with regret that
they have quit the hotel business. They !
We're popular hotel men.
One day last week Mrs. H. II. Nash,
of this place received a telegram that her
son S . G. Cook, Esq, was accidentally /
killed September 2gth, near Newton, /
Iowa. 1t appears he was in q carriage .
going to the depot and while crossing /
the track was struck by passing train
and instantly killed. He was a prOmi- .
nent lawyer and was brother.in-laW.
OF Geo. w. Young of this place.
Three school boys were on Wednes-
day fined by Judge Mccormack $500 /
each and costs for fighting. We viii .
not print their names now, as we hope
they are heartily ashamed of this con /
duet, and will not be guilty of like OF
tense in the future Boys, cultivate .
the good natured, the sunny side of
your nature, rather than the animal .
side. You viii lose the esteem and f.
confidence of good people by fighting
and cultiYating a quarrelsome dispo- /
siti0n.
This week we publish the HERALD's F.
roll Of honor for September. All hon
or to those good friends Of the printers
who drop in and pay up The great
majority of people are honest and have |
no spirit of the sponge in them, and /
they appreciate the labors of newspa- /
per men, but all men are not that way.
Some people will take a paper two or
three or more years, and never pay a /
cent, and if requested to pay often be-
come offended and stop their paper.
The HERALD is proud to say that its
list of subscribers is, with a few excep-
tons, number one.
We believe it is now definitely settled
that we are to have q fine hotel erected /
before this year closes, on the north
east corner OF the square, on ground
formerly owned by the School District. .
Mr.. Evans, of Albany, Missouri, win
build it, A donation has been made by
our citizens of 1900 He had pro-
posed II this sum was donated, he
would erect a three-story, brick hotel
to cost not less than $40, 900, and we
presume that it is settled that ;he work
will begin with as little delay as possi- .
bic. VIM. BisseI has notified Mr..
Evans that his reque-ts have been COM
p ed with and TO ea. e uu.
Big. uE.ALD, BE would ike 10 ask ylu la al
c-ulur ll JEc head moves ll ilc war vageu ana
lsat l- being Wuaed u--iu=- O.. u. Mcclure are il
Your estimation v bar could be called tenn GRANGE
I u-Le-DlEpltc